Based on current listings checked October 2026. Your exact price depends on model, size and part number.
Most AOG replacement parts cost about $30 to $500. A stainless main burner runs about $195 to $220, a valve about $93, and a full set of cooking grids about $325 to $490 depending on grill size.
Price insights
- Main burner, stainless (24", 30", 36" grills): $195 to $220
- Rotisserie backburner: $210 to $312
- Infrared sear burner system: about $540
- Burner valve (single): about $93
American Outdoor Grill (AOG) parts prices
| Part | OEM price | Aftermarket |
|---|---|---|
| Main burner, stainless (24", 30", 36" grills)One part number fits all three sizes. Sold each. | $195 to $220 | about $95 to $130 |
| Rotisserie backburner24" is the cheapest. 30" and 36" list near $312. | $210 to $312 | OEM only |
| Infrared sear burner systemAccessory for L series and older battery-ignition grills. | about $540 | OEM only |
| Burner valve (single)L series and T series valves are different parts. | about $93 | OEM only |
| Valve manifold, built-in (complete)Portable cart manifolds run $550 to $580. | $420 to $440 | OEM only |
| Main burner electrodeCheck for cracked ceramic when the burner is out. | about $68 | OEM only |
| Backburner electrodeL and T versions differ. | about $101 | OEM only |
| Cooking grids (full set)Set of 2 for 24", set of 3 for 30" and 36". | $325 to $490 | about $59 per grate (some models) |
| Vaporizing panels (full set)AOG's version of heat plates. | $240 to $380 | $45 to $57 each |
| Rotisserie motorHex tip and square tip versions. | about $231 | OEM only |
| Rotisserie kit (complete)Motor, spit rod and forks. | $279 to $289 | OEM only |
| Control knobLarge and small, L and T versions. | $29 to $39 | OEM only |
| L series power supplyCommon failure on lighted L series grills. | about $270 | OEM only |
| Light bulb / lamp assembly (L series)Same light parts as Fire Magic. | $16 / $77 to $82 | OEM only |
Prices checked October 2026 from authorized dealers, the Pro Grill store and Amazon. Always match the part to your model and serial number.
Why AOG parts cost less than Fire Magic, but more than you might think
American Outdoor Grill is made by RH Peterson, the same California company that builds Fire Magic. AOG is the simpler, lower priced line, and the parts reflect that. A Fire Magic cast stainless E burner runs about $400 or more, while the AOG stainless main burner is about $195 to $220. Grids, valves and electrodes follow the same pattern. Compared with a mass market grill, though, AOG parts are still dealer parts with dealer prices. A full set of cooking grids for a 36" AOG lists near $490.
A few things help AOG owners. The main burner uses one part number across the 24", 30" and 36" grills, so it is easy to find. Some small parts, like the grill light bulb, lamp assembly, light lens and a few knobs and thermometers, are shared with Fire Magic. And there is more aftermarket support for AOG than for most premium brands, especially for burners, heat plates and some grates. If you own a Fire Magic as well, our Fire Magic parts cost guide covers that line.
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Most companies in our network are dealers or have dealer accounts, so they can usually bring the right part and install it in one visit.
L series, T series and older AOG grills
AOG builds two main lines, and they do not share every part:
- L series grills plug into 120 volt power and have backlit knobs, electronic push-button ignition and interior lights. They need a power supply and wire harness, both of which can fail.
- T series grills use Rapid Light ignition and need no power or batteries. They have their own valves, electrodes and knobs.
- Older AOG grills (generally pre-2015) used a battery ignition module and some different parts, and the oldest ones had round rod grates instead of diamond sear grids.
For 2026, AOG model numbers start with "AOG" (for example AOG30LN or AOG36TP). Older grills use numbers like 30NBL or 36NBL. Valves, electrodes, knobs and backburner parts are often listed separately for L and T versions, so the series letter matters.
Part by part breakdown
Burners
The AOG stainless main burner costs about $195 to $220 from dealers, and you need two for a 24" grill or three for a 30" or 36". AOG backs its stainless burners with a lifetime warranty, so check whether your grill qualifies before paying out of pocket. Aftermarket stainless U burners built to the same size sell for about $95 to $130. If you go aftermarket, compare the length and the mounting pegs to your old burner. Older AOG burners lack the pegs that hold the vaporizing panel, and current burners have them. Compare across brands in the grill burner cost guide.
The rotisserie backburner runs about $210 for a 24" and about $312 for 30" and 36" grills. The infrared sear burner system, which replaces one main burner on L series and older battery-ignition grills, lists at about $540. See the infrared burner guide for comparison.
Valves and gas parts
A single AOG burner valve is about $93, whether L series, T series or side burner. A complete valve manifold for a built-in grill runs about $420 to $440, and portable cart manifolds about $550 to $580. Most of the time only one valve has failed, so a single valve is the cheaper fix. Buy valves OEM and have the gas connections leak tested after install. More on valve pricing is in the valve cost guide, and hoses and regulators are covered in the regulator and hose guide.
Ignition and electrical
Main burner electrodes are about $68 and backburner electrodes about $101. The igniter module on older battery-ignition grills is about $50. On L series grills, the power supply is about $270 and wire harnesses about $90 to $95. When an L series grill goes completely dark (no lights, no ignition), check the fuse first. It costs about $18. Our grill ignition parts guide covers more troubleshooting costs.
Grids and vaporizing panels
OEM cooking grids list at about $327 for a 24" set of two, $416 for a 30" set of three and $489 for a 36" set of three. Some aftermarket stainless rod grates fit certain AOG models for about $59 per grate, which is a big savings if one is listed for your exact model. Vaporizing panels (AOG's heat plates) run about $240 to $380 for an OEM set, or about $120 for a single 36" panel. Aftermarket stainless heat plates sell for about $45 to $57 each. The heat plate cost guide and the grates cost guide have comparisons.
Rotisserie, lights and knobs
An AOG rotisserie motor lists at about $231, and a complete rotisserie kit at about $279 to $289. Spit rods alone run about $63 to $76. On L series grills, a replacement light bulb is about $16 and a lamp assembly about $77 to $82. Control knobs are about $29 to $39, and the small LED disks behind L series knobs are about $27 to $31. A hood thermometer with bezel is about $60 to $68.
OEM vs aftermarket for AOG
Aftermarket parts make sense on an AOG for burners, vaporizing panels and heat plates, and some grates. They can cut those costs roughly in half. Stay with OEM for valves, manifolds, electrodes, the L series power supply and anything that handles gas. Since AOG and Fire Magic share some parts, a part labeled Fire Magic may be the correct OEM part for your AOG. Go by part number, not the brand name on the box.
Find your model and serial number
The rating plate is a white or silver label. On AOG grills it is usually on the back panel, near the control panel, or on portable models inside the cart doors. Write down the full model number and the serial number, and note whether the model has an L or T in it. A photo of the plate is the easiest thing to send to a parts counter.
DIY or hire a pro
Grids, vaporizing panels, burners, knobs and bulbs are reasonable homeowner jobs on an AOG. Burners lift out once the grids and panels are off. Electrodes, wire harnesses, power supplies and valves mean pulling the control panel and working near gas lines, and most homeowners should hand those to a tech. Labor depends on how many parts are going in, the condition of the grill and how tight the island installation is. If the grill is greasy, a professional cleaning at the same visit makes the repair go faster.
How Pro Grill and our network can help
Most service companies in our network carry AOG or have dealer accounts, so they can confirm your model, bring the right part and install it in one trip. You can book a grill repair tech or search for a grill pro by ZIP code. To buy parts yourself, shop AOG parts at the Pro Grill store. If a part is not listed, have Pro Grill source it for you, including older AOG parts and shared Fire Magic parts. See the American Outdoor Grill brand page for more on the brand.
Part prices by type
More about the brand: American Outdoor Grill (AOG) history, products and service.
Frequently asked questions
How much is a replacement burner for an AOG grill?
The OEM stainless main burner costs about $195 to $220 and fits AOG 24", 30" and 36" grills. Aftermarket versions run about $95 to $130.
Do AOG and Fire Magic use the same parts?
Some. Both are made by RH Peterson and share light bulbs, lamp assemblies, some knobs and thermometers. Burners, grids and valves are different.
What is the difference between AOG L series and T series parts?
L series grills run on 120 volt power with lighted knobs and electronic ignition. T series grills need no power. Valves, electrodes and knobs are sold in separate L and T versions.
Why won't my AOG L series grill light or turn on?
Check the power supply fuse first, which costs about $18. If that is fine, the power supply itself (about $270) or a wire harness may have failed.
Are AOG burners covered by warranty?
AOG lists a lifetime warranty on its stainless burners. Check your purchase records and contact a dealer before paying for a replacement.
